Builds
Whole apps, built end to end and then taken apart for you. Every screen, every bit of motion, and the source to go with it.
Every build here comes with the lifetime pass. One payment takes all of them, every drop inside them, and everything that lands next.
A rail of real 3D garments you can browse, lift off and twirl. Each garment is cut from a sewing pattern and draped onto its hanger by a cloth simulation; drag along the rail and the hangers slide, bump, swing and turn to face you, tap one and it lifts off the rod, twirls and comes forward as the rest slide away and fall out of focus.
$28 more than this build alone, and it covers this build, all 63 drops, and every build that lands next.
Every piece of motion in this app, and where to grab the ones you want on their own.
However hard you throw it, one swipe moves the rail exactly one hanger. A slow drag tracks your finger one to one. A long, hard drag pulls toward the next garment and gives a little at the end instead of running past it. A flick hands its speed to the rail, so the next garment arrives with momentum rather than being snapped into place. The garment leaving the centre turns edge-on early, and the one arriving turns to face you late, as it settles. The rack opens around whatever you're looking at.
Flick hard and the hangers behave like hangers. Each one swings on its hook from what the rail actually did, and the fabric trails and flares a beat behind the wood. Neighbours that come too close bump and push each other along the rod instead of passing through. A knocked garment picks up its neighbour's rhythm, so hems sway together rather than clipping through each other. Let go and the whole rail settles completely still, and stops drawing until the next touch. Shown here at half speed.
Tap a garment and it comes off the rail. The hook lifts clear of the rod with a tick under your thumb. The hanger travels forward on a sprung path while it turns through a full twirl, and the fabric flares out from the spin and catches up as it lands. The rest of the rack slides apart to let it through, then softens out of focus behind it, while the garment's shadow on the wall grows and fades. Close it and everything runs backwards, ending with the hook dropping onto the rod with a small bounce and a clack.
Up close, the garment is yours to turn. Drag sideways and it spins on its hook at your finger's speed, keeps going when you let go, and settles facing front or back with a soft overshoot, so you can read the print on either side. The arrows swap it for its neighbour along the same physical paths: the old one swings back to the rail as the new one lifts in. Pull down and it follows your finger until it lets go and drops back into its place on the rail.
None of the garments was modelled. Each one starts as a flat sewing pattern: front and back panels, sleeves, and on the crewneck a rib collar, cuffs and waistband cut short so they gather the cloth. The pattern is meshed, stitched along its seams and dropped onto the app's own hanger in a cloth simulation. Each garment has its own seed, so no two hang alike. Once it hangs still, the baker records where the folds trap shadow and how far every point sits from a seam or hem. The app draws its stitching, ribs and creases from that. The baker ships with the build: one command re-drapes the whole rail.
One price, every build and every drop on the wire, forever. New ones land and you already own them.
